Comparisons
EverBee Review: Prices and the Sales Column
EverBee is built for product analytics, including sales and revenue on paid plans. Prices are from its public page on 2 October 2026. We publish this note.
Published 2 October 2026 · Last reviewed 2 October 2026 · 2 min read
On this page
NicheKite publishes this page. EverBee does not, and this is not a partner review. The useful part is the price and the one column people actually buy the tool for.
The strength
EverBee is good at sitting on top of Etsy and attaching analytics to products: views, reviews, and favorites on the free plan, and sales, revenue, and conversion rate once you pay. The tag analyzer and saved folders on Growth are practical if you are comparing a lot of listings in one sitting. That workflow is why people recommend it. I am not going to pretend a listing-count tool replaces it.
The price, from their page
Checked on 2 October 2026 at everbee.io/pricing.
The page had a monthly/annual toggle and was showing the annual side. Pay annually, it said, and save up to 36 percent.
| Plan | Price shown | What I could verify |
|---|---|---|
| Hobby | $0 | Views, reviews, favorites, keyword research for 10 keywords, a few saves. FAQ: no card. |
| Growth | $24.99/mo, $299/year | The page said that comes to $299 a year against a struck $468. Adds sales, revenue, conversion rate, unlimited keyword research, a tag analyzer. |
| Business | $69/mo, billed annually at $828 | The page said that saves $360. Unlimited AI actions and store connections were in the list. |
The FAQ said there is no free trial, and that the annual Growth plan is $24.99 per month billed at $299. I did not see a higher month-to-month dollar amount in the text, so I am not inventing one. Toggle the page yourself before you subscribe.
The gap
Those sales and revenue figures are EverBee’s analytics. Does Etsy show search volume? explains why a third-party app cannot read another shop’s orders from the public listing API. How our data works is the same rule on our side: competitor units and revenue stay a dash.
A head-to-head on that point is NicheKite vs EverBee. Short version: open EverBee when you want their sales model, and open NicheKite when you want the listing in front of you without that column. Using both is fine if the labels stay on the numbers. NicheKite’s prices, for the record, are Free $0, Pro $7–9, and Power $19, and paid plans are not billed during beta.